Eastern Cuba Cuba Travel Guide
An A World Heritage Site with strict conservation rules.
Be eco-conscious, no trash, no disturbing wildlife.
Guided tours are mandatory in some cases areas; stay on marked trails.
Making a positive environmental mark.
Waste management in Cuba is limited; recycling not widespread.
Water is a precious resource, especially during dry periods.
Reduce your travel footprint.
Your selection of lodging matters.
Purchase goods directly from artists. This supports local economy and traditional crafts.
Visit GreaterGood's store for conservation.Treat historical buildings and monuments with care. Don't touch or remove artifacts.
Find sustainable outdoor gear at Patagonia.Mindful choices support a positive local and environmental outcome.
Interacting with respect and awareness.
Language and patience bridge gaps.
Conversations about politics are best avoided. Opinions vary.
Modest dress and quiet are appropriate for religious sites.
Your spending has a direct local benefit.
Your purchases matter to the local economy.
Purchase from local producers or small shops.
Seek genuine handcrafted goods over mass-produced goods.
Favor independent restaurants, guides, and small businesses.
Direct spending in the private sector makes a significant local difference.
Making a positive contribution and steering clear of pitfalls.
Giving money to beggars, especially children, can encourage begging.
Be careful about offers that seem too good to be true.
Consider what items are most needed locally.
Avoid any activities that support illegal or exploitative practices.
Engaging in exploitation has severe consequences and undermines ethical tourism.
Your mindful choices enrich both your trip and the community's community.
